THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON
THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1932
CapitalJournal
Salem, Oregon I
OtaUfcM March t, MM
Ma tnaeaendeat "Newspaper Published wry Afternoon Bxoept Sunday
at 1M a Ocounerelal Street Telephone '4181 Dm 4M , .
OCOROS -PUTNAM. Editor and Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION BATES j
By carrier 10 cents a week; cents month; HjOO a year In advenes
By 'mall m 'Marlon, Polk, 'Linn ana .Yamhill counties, one month so
cents; 1 month 11.29; S months 12.23; 1 year (4 00. Eljewhen 60 cent
a month; 0 months 12.75; S5.00 a aer In advance.
FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE OF TBK ASSOCIATED PRESS
AND TBE UNITED PRESS
The .Associated press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication
oi all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this
paper and also local news published .herein.
"H'fc or without offense to friends or foes
'I sketch -your world exactly as it goes."
Byron
Up to the Board
That the illegal high school secret societies still, flour-
3sh, staging sporadic 'outrages, such bb the kidnaping
and assault on Victor De Jurd'm, lis Sue primarily to the par-:
eerits Who clandestinely sanction 41 nd ncouraee their exist
ence anfl to the tolerant attitude of the iboard of education;
which lhas failed to back up the efforts of either Principal
Wolf or his predecessor. Professor 'Nelson, to -comply with
(the law and -eliminate them. In (fact some members of the
warioUB boards Slave been rjponly sympathetic 'with the fra
tternlties and (permitted their own of isprdng to affiliate. The
iboard $u yet to take a linn tand -on the problem nd until
ift does, the principals "efforts srre largely Neutralized.
Sigh :schodl secret societies "have aiwavB beea a -disturb
ing element lin -school life, 'breeders 'of -caste, snobbishness'
and brutality, tooth among girls and boyg in then unbalanced
mpeing of aedlleeiate customs. Scarcely year passes (that
tthey 'do .stage -some outrage. 'They lhave -demoralimd not
nly the social life of the student 'body but the athletic teams;
ws well.
The evils of secret societies in the public .schools caused
(the passage of a law against them in (1909. It Teads :
SECRET SOCIETIES PROHlBl'l"ED Secret societies of every kind
sand character, 'Including 'fraternities and sororities, so-called, which may
wow or hereafter-exist .among the pupUs of lany of the public schools of
tthls state. Including high schools, either local or county are hereby de
clared unlawful. it 4s .-hereby made the duty of each school
guard within the Stale, to ramlne -from time to 'time Into the condition
Of all schoola'under n charge and to suppress all secret societies therein,
asnd for this purpose -such boards are hereby authorized to suspend or
Borpei irom sanool. m tnetr discretion, all pupils who engage in the or
Kanlzatlon or maintenance 'of such societies.
The school Board Tias never enforced this law. If it
Hid, secret .societies would have 'long since gone. PrinciiwI
Wolf has barred secret society members as officials of the
student body but they are still permitted to dominate ath
letics.
ocnooi secret societies were demoralizing enough 111
the old days. Since prohibition they are ton times worse
ifor easily procured booze is one of the inducements dangled
Ibefore prospective members of boys' organizations.
The Insull Smash
'The Insull utilities, one of the superpower holding
Toups of the country, with properties from New England to
the Gulf, north to Canada and through the central west, com-'
rprising 'more than a hundred companies, serving 6,500,000,
ipeople in over 5,000 communities, is in the hands of receivers
thug dramatizing the -plight of investment holding groups
dinner the era of deflation.
'The -various operating companies controlled are prin
cipal! v 'in good shape, for the increased use of electricity has
ihelpetl offset the drop in industrial demand. The companies
-were mostly acquired at the inflated valuations of boom
times, the pyramided securities being peddled to the public.
While the securities "holding corporations furnished capital
(to operating companies during the era of good times, the
(Slump has reversed the process, and operating companies ore.
Hieing bled of 'earnings to pay interest and dividends on vast'
security flotations. . !
The Insull investment trusts were formed at the height'
f the bull market, with the idea of consolidating holdings
and insuring Insull control of underlying companies. In ex
Whange for his original stocks, Mr. Insull took mostly com-
rrnon stocks 'in the trusts. To sustain the iprice, the .holding
concerns undertook to support their securities in the face of
falling market nnd became loaded up at -valuations which
now look ridiculous.
Under pressure of conditions, Insull securities fell with
the market and the drop was hastened by the disposal of
large blocks held by insurance concerns, brokers and banks
Ibecause the slump impaired their margins. Maturing obli
gations forced the receivership and a reorganization to un
scramble the Jnsull omelet. Common stock holders may gut
Stock inthe reorganized companics, if ihey -subscribe for new
Maturities. Note and preferred stockholders will fare better.
TThe wind-up of the holding concerns will leave nothing fur
Investors in their securities.
AUAnDSMDE
BOY SCOUTS OF
CASCADE AREA
!Righty--four Boy Scouts vera pro-'
moted last night at a meeting held
at Chemewe where the Indian
Training school eras host to Cas
cade area of the Scouts. A record
crowd of 880 attended.
A. C. Haag, prominent In Boy1
scout work, was guest of honor and
presided over the ceremony, end T.
C. Roake served as clerk. Dr. A. 6.
Jensen of Monmouth addressed
the assembly and the Chemawa
band played. Refreshments were
served the officers and the Indian
scouts presented Mr. Haag with a
leathercraft token In recognition of
his services of the last year.
Gordon Black, Jr., of Troop 12,
Salem, received an Eagle Scout
badge, the highest honor, Raymond
Miller, Marshfield newspaperman,
malting the presentation. He was
formerly a scoutmaster In Salem.
The following additional awards
were made;
Star Scout Paul Burger, Fiends
Lott end Cleave Bartntt of Salem
Harlan Anderson of Sllverton; Erin
McQreevy and Grant Adams 'Of
PaUs-Ctty.
First class merit badges Tom
Gabriel, James Cole, Robert Tay
lor, Francis Lou. Raul Burger and
Cleave Bartiett of Salem: Phillip
Hunmei, Jack Meyers, Harlan An
derson, Lyle Specht, Robert Nelsonj
Douglas Brady, Claire Jarvis, Har-t
old Go man. Marlon .Palmer. MatJ
rat SaUangned. Kelvin Hewitt. .Boyd
Williams, Ralali Langley, Arnold
Otjen, Werner Chllberg, Vac Haas
and 'Glenn 'Wahl of .Sllverton; Jee
outline -or Dallas: Richard SntOer
and jtusaell Sheon 'Of Monmouth
and Grant .Adams Of Falls City.
First class -scout Robert Taylor
of Balem.
Second class merit badge Jim
MoHone, "Paul Janes, nferrll Van-
Cleave, Marvin Matson, Oren Mc
Dowell, Gordon Carl and Erwln
Benson of Salem; Thomas Ploufie,
Franklin Juneau and Leslie Evans
of Chemawa: Donald Sawyer, James
Anderson and John Bennett of
Sllverton; Dean Johiuion, -Kenneth
.Blanchard. Henry Watson and Clif
ford Moreland of Dallas; Raymond
Sheon, Herbert Moreland, Warren
Elliot, Charles Coleman, Max Die
trick, Harry Parker, James Rid-
dal, Charles Tetrie, Albert Snider
and -Ame Jensen of Monmouth.
Second class scout Thomas Free
man, Alfred Rentchler, Lot-en Ed
lund, Leslie Guy and Osmo Lahti
of Salem; Clifford Olsen, Ftarn
Blacketcr, Hush Edno. George Cum
minis, 'Ora Wiggins. 'Frank Bruno.
Milton Rose. John Blacketer and
Lawrence Smith of Chemawa; Or
vllle Totland and Russell Quinn of
Sllverton; Leonard Snider, -Carl
Slieon. Kermlt Roth. Willis Cole,
Kenneth McKern. Walter McKern,
and Ralph Bab of Monmouth.
SEASON JS'DLOSED
BY SCIO CARD CLUB
8c lo The last regular meeting of
the Sclo "500 club for the present
season was held at the J. L. Rod
gcrs home with Mrs. Orvtlle Gil-
key. Mrs. Rodgcrs and Mrs. Gilbert
McDonald as hostesses. The party
was made up of members of the
club and their husbands, together
with other -guests, seven tables be
lug occupied by players. Baskets
of pink and white flowers consti
tuted tlte decorations. Jerry Rodg-
ers and Vincent McDonald were
extra players, Mrs. iua Bistoum
held high score and Mrs. W. J.
Chromy low hi the women's list,
while Mr. -Chromy and Mr. Phillips
were high and low, -.respectively,
for the men players. A buffet lunch
lunch at midnight closed the party,
Mill City With the opening and
Increase of men -employed at the
Hammond lumber camp 26 the be
ginning of -this -week, additional
time of another day is being added
nt the saw mill, the mill running
three days a week now instead of
two, as It has been for the past
several weexs.
Counterfeiters have been so ac
tive In Belfast, Ireland, that mer
chants are Instructing the public
now To netect spurious mms.
SALEM VETERANS
RECEIVE VISITORS
fJalem post of the Disabled Am
erican Veterans of the World War
rare hosts last night to represents
gives of tliat organisation and Am
erican .Legion posts from McMlnn
ellle, Newberg and Vancouver, Wash.
The .mealing -was a social affair and
.was .held at -the armory, with the
-auxiliary joining In the entertain
ment. It -was partially In return
lor an affair at McMlnnvllle Mon
day night whlah was attended by
representatives from -Salem.
Talks were heard from Miller B.
Bayden. Herman Brown of tlte Am
erican Legion. Bryan H. ' nley, of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and
L. C. Mesnane. Hayden spoke on
the bonus -question.
-Several members of the 4ooa us
anlaatlon plan to attend the na
tional meeting at Ban Diego hi June
and by that time hope to nave a
'membership of 100. The present
water shows 73 names.
A diversion last night was danc
ing, with Dave Pyburn'a orchestra
gumlshlng the music.
I niwrusi ml l a ICY
' Mineral Point. Wis. IIP) James
L Benson, Mineral Point, has been
(ranted a patent on nis invention
eff an airplane propeller -designed
en prevent the formation of lee.
trae propeller u conatruciea so uiat
Banay oe neatea. (i
mlty Mrs, J. R. Bnorigrass 'has
M turned from a two months' visit In
Oaigaor, 'Alberta and different parts
Of .British Columbia. Bnodgnua is
alt marshal M Amity.
HUBBARD MARKET
ROAD BEING VIEWED
Doris Blake
Says:-
Ctrl Shows Her Grati
tude When Boy Sates
Her
The girl says she kissed the .young
man when he was leaving because
she thought It was so kind of him
to come and spend the evening with
her. And she told him how good It
was 01 nun.
That was six weeks ago, and he
hasn't called since. Also, -he dldnt
stop to talk to her when she ran
into rum on the street one day
since.
Now, If there Is one way not to
make a lavorabie impression on a
young man It Is to be so . grateful
for his company as all that. It's
enough to say you enjoyed the eve
ning and say It with feeling. But
kissing a young man out of sheer
gratitude for tile hours he spent
wun you just, isn t done. Not If
you want your stock to .go up with
mm.
When young men go calling, do
ing It in the name of charity Is
the last thing they have In mind.
They go to spend an evening with
a airi -wno promises to be Interest
ing. attractive and the kind of alrl
wno would be appealing to other.
soya as wen. Anything less than
inai in the girl they were to snend
(an evening with would be lost time.
imagine, -then the eonfusloa of a
young man after what might be
surmised -as a rather nrlf ronsolnnii
evening to In wnbtaoed for his
ajnoness. I
3fo. human nature asks 'more af
eompanlenshlRs. It -asm that the
other ;person -put as -felr prem
ium i herself or en. himself a vou
do on yourself. That's the wav mu
tual respect is cultivated. The t-l
tltude to take is that the other ner-
son a ws goad to pend time tnj
wiujny as you are in his.
unce you put yourself in the light
of suppliant grateful for favors
you destroy the pattern iraon which
romantic -friendships -are -built.
Especially in these boy and girl
affairs you must .preserve .the
nlty of -desirability. Some girls -co;
to ooring extremes In their attemnt.
to overstate their popularity. They
l--y"u "re -maie caiwr with names
ECONOMIC VAR
THREAT SCOUTED
BY REPUBLICANS
(Copyright 1033 Dhtted Press)
Dublin, April 31 Oft Great Bri
tain's strongest argument to dan
suade Ireland from abolishing the
oath of allegiance, the threat of an
economic war, will not turn Irish
republicans from their Independence
goal. President Eamon de Valera
told the United Press in an Interview.
De Valera has achieved the firs'.
step in nis program, passage by the
dial of the first reading of the bill
aimed to abolish the oath of allegi
ance from the Free State constitution.
Our decision has been reached
after long deliberation end consid
eration of all Its possible conse
quences," the presdient said as he
sat at his desk laden with docu
ments on the Anglo-Irish negotia
tions regarding abolition of the oath
and retention of the 115.000,000 land
annuities.
"We have, I may add, no reason to
think that there is any danger of
economic war," he continued. "The
Irish Pree State is by -far the best
customer Great Britain has. We buy
more goods from her than she buys
am us.
"Last year the Free -State was.
-with the exception df South .Africa,
the -only Important -customer of
Great Britain with whom that coun-i
try had a favorable balance of trade
British statesmen re 'not likely
wantonly to -embark -en nine of
action which would Interfere with a
trade 'position so -advantageous to
tneir country."
following an explosion In a mine
at Ha hi, England, -which caused t he
death of 37 men, 4M0 workers In
the .district struck 'Until ssured
more safety, and the -government
has riled that they are entitled to
unemployment benefits while strlrj
ing.
61 other boys and dates In order to
impress. And though this isn't good
billiards, -either, it is more advis
able to over-sell oneself than under
sell. The latter a girl unquestion
ably does (or a boy does) who over-
expresses reelings of gratefulness.
Water Collection
Plan Not Popular
With Hubbard Folk
-Hubbard An Innovation not pop
ular In Hubbard eras started several
months ago. Water -bills not paid
by the loth at each month are d
dared 'dellnauent and paid col
lector is sent by the city to try to
collect these bills. So far, accord
ing to Ben Miller, who has bean col
lecting for the city, the movement
has proven that persons who have
not the 11-60 plus each month to
pay at the pay station have -not
that amount either when be calls
for it the next day or two at their
homes. Indignant housewives, who
usually come to the door when the
collector comes have pledged each
other and themselves not to pay
any collector -but to Inform him
that they will pay at the usual pay
station when they have the money.
RALLY DRAWS MANY
TO AMITY MONDAY
ary of the Neighbors of Woodcraft
ledge. Refreshments were -served;
at the close of the program to about
from -Salem, Nowport, NewbergJ
Dundee, Dayton, MeounnviUe -and
Amity. The next rally will be -held.
in -Dayton Monday -evening, May v.
GTHLS SBRTETEA
Surer Three members of tin '4-H
cooking club, Nellie Blehter, Beth
Purvlne and Agnes Bidders -gave a
Saturday afternoon to several
women -of the community at the,
home of Mrs. A. F. Rlchter. Pol-,
lowing the tea a program of musical-numbers
and readings were pre
sented by the young women.
Atlanta, Ga, (IP) Apparently At
lanta swains are waiting for their
girl friends to take advantage of
leap year and In vain. There were
81 fewer marriages here during the
first quarter of 1033 than during i
tne corresponding period last year
Amity The district rally of
Neighbors of -Woodcraft was held
Monday evening in the X -O. O. F.
hall of Amity. The floor work was
put on by the different circles.
Various grand officers ware present-
ana -gave -short addresses. Bach
circle put on s stunt. This meeting,
marked the 31th birthday annlvers-(court -when the auditors put in the
PAYMENT OF
f HIES TO STATE
HELD UNFAIR
Injustices in 'the taw -which
quire the county to pay over to the
state fines for traffic "violations
when state officers make arrests on
state highways, were touched on
by County Judge Slegmund Thurs
day when commenting on the $5,000
or $6,000 which state auditors claim
Marlon county owes the state.
"When an arrest Is made by a
state traffic officer on a state
highway and the man is brought
before the local Justice and fined.
If he pays the fine the money goes
to the state," said the county judge.
"In event prosecution falls, or the
man refuses to pay his fine or Is
sentenced to Jail, then the county.
keeps him in Jail at county expense.'
It appeals to us as a rather one
sided law and we'd like to know
Just where the county gets off in
the proceedings." '
Just -whether or not the eointy
will pay over the money -which it is
alleged -has been accumulating in
the county treasury of f and on since
1923 still awaits mn opinion by Dis
trict Attorney -John -Carson '.to
whom it was referred by toe county
states ctalm.
Former Justice of the Peace 3ra-
xter Small stated Thursday that a.
considerable amount of the -fines
which have accumulated in the
county treasury accumulated -dur
ing 'the term of the late justice
Kuntz who preceded BmalL
"I -understand that all of thef lnes
collected for such traffic violations
were turned Into the county trea
sury by Justice Kuntz," said Small.
"During .my term most of 'them
were paid over to the state trea
surer. But In any instance where
there was any shadow of a -doubt
as to whether the money should go
to the state or to the county I
turned the money over to the coun-i
ty treasurer. So there are a num
ber of such fines which the state
now claims to be due to the state
treasurer and no doubt there is a
basis for controversey over some of
these as there was a question In my
mind at the time
should go to the county -or the
state."
Like Judge legmund, former
JusUce Small states 'that 'there Is
an Injustice In the taw which turns
over oil of these tines to the stats
when the county nays 'for Ithe court
machinery to collect them.
"It sometimes -happens that a
state officer brings -in a 'man and
he isn't convicted and consequently
there is no fine. But the county
pays the costs while It la not reim
bursed by the state for fines that it
does collect."
On the other band It has been
pointed out that the state pays the
salary of the district attorney. But
at the same time the salary of the
deputy who .handles virtually all
the prosecutions in the Justice
court Is paid irom county funds.
Regardless of whether the law
works an injustice on the county
there is little doubt but the county
will pay the state in event the dis
trict attorney rules that it should.
SILVERTON SCOUTS
ARE GIVEN AWARDS
Sllverton Attending 'the Cascade
area Boy Scout court of honor at
Chemawa Indian school Wednesday
night were IB members of troop 33,
of which F. M. Powell is scoutmaster
and Ralph Langley and Bernard
Cross assistants, and a large group
from troop 20 with Barry Larson,
scoutmaster.
Awards for Sllverton -boys were at
follows: Star scout, -Harlan Ander
son; first olass merit badges: 'Phil
lip Hlmntel, Jack Meyers, Harlan
Anderson, Lyle Specht, -Robert Nel
son, Douglas Brady, Claire Jarvis,
Harold Odman, 'Marion Palmer.
Konis Ballangrud, Melvln Olewltt,
Boyd Williams, -Ralph Langley, Ar
nold Otjen, Werner Chllberg, 'Mao
Ross and Glen 3Vahl..Becondclass
merit badge Donald Sawyer, James
Anderson and John Bennett. Second
class ocout Russel Quinn and'Orvll
Totland.
PILES
Cl'RED WITHOUT OPERA
TION OR LOSS OP 'TIME
DR. MARSHALL
42 OREGON BUILDING
tne corresponding period last year mind at the time whether thev 1
I II ' J " - " - 1 11
The beard Of rounty -road view
ers Thursday went over the Wood-
Uburn-Hubbard road which It is
'planned to Improve as a markst
road this summer if some difficul
ties at the HubbaM end of the
Toad about right of way can bn
stmlgiitentd out. The viewers are
-expected to assess the damage
'Which are virtually all sal dto be
on about a Quarter of a mile of
'the road as It enters Hubbard.
There the read will follow a new
right of way paralleling the Soul It
em raclllc and ga through tlr
fields of smite farms adjacent tn
tne traclt. Tne old rosd swings off
to the left and enters Hubbard on
a dtffrrent mute titan the propowd
roan. 'n Balance of the road be
tween Woodburn end Hubbard
runs along parallel with the rail
road. nelneer McOee, who recently fin
ished the survey on this market
road, states that the Improvement
contemplated will be but 200 feet
short of three miles.
Tt family of six In Amines. France
were all bitten by a mad dog and
naa m -ae -rusned to Marseilles tor
treatment.
BACKACHE?
irejews en rawnei Hhli, wrtefl hm tw 114
' MM. BOM OnaUDtsV
T
MOTHERS DAY .SPECIAL
'Give her a
gift of beauty.
A Permanent
Wave which to
more accept
able to most
- modern math-
-v ers than the
S, T turners that
' -oafh. . flo
or candy that serves only to sdd
a few unwanted pounds.
SENATOR eo fif
SI'KCIAL Oi-.Uu
H -Saeo Croqutgnole Push Wave
SPKl'lAL (Jt).l)U
A $5.00 Wave Rlnglrlte Wave
NATCRAL pi:r. dr lf
MANENT WAVE ...ioO.Uv
Senator Beauty Sulon
tl K. nigh iT-hone Mid
55?? G TOMORROW A DRAMATIC EVEN T THAT WILL MEAN A SAVING OF THOUSANDS
OF DOLLARS TO THE WOMEN OF SALEM AND MARION COUNTY-KAY'S
Ml
rm
rann
mm
ISA
END1PRKS!NEW SPRING AND SUMMER COATS DRESSES-SUITS AND HATS AT SEASON'S
Kays -entire stock of sprinp; antl summer coats, dresses and
hats to be sacrificed for the benefit of creditors ! Present con
ditions forced this drastic move it is not of our own choosing.
Ordinary price cutting will not do, for these are not ordinary
times we must sell no matter what the sacrifice ! We stocked
up heavily in preparation for Easiter business, but bad weather
plus poor business conditions have slowed up our season. We
have come to a position where our hand is forced ! If you wo
men of Salem and Marion county are in need of new coats,
dresses or hats and if you have the cash (and oh how we need
it) we will give you bargains that ven for these trying times
are nothing short of sensational! We quote below just a few
examples of the jrrice cutting we have done.
BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH THE SENATOR BEAUTY SALON WE WILL GIVE WITH
EVERY PURCHASE (Friday and -Saturday Only)
With any -purchase up to
$5.95
aTINGER WAVE and SHAMPOO
FREE!
With any purchase from
. $6.00 $12.75
SENATOR BEAUTY SALON SPECIAL
PERMANENT (Croqulgnole -push wave)
FREE!
With any purchase
$13.00
or over a GENUINE DUART CROQUIQ
NOLE PERMANENT (With 'ringlet ends)
-Above operations -guaranteed to be regular Senator Hotel Beauty
Salon quality and service.
Appointments for iree .permanent or finger wave and shampoo can
be made tor any time within two months.
Other 'beauty work such as lacials, manicures, etc., can be substi
tuted tor above. Credit slips issued by Kay's lor above work are
transferrable.
TlAItOLD B. KOSTER
Investment Securities
PORTLAND, OREGON
The Following Fee Sale
Al Prices Indlested
tea .Oregwa Palp ( -MM tae.M
riet Otegea Palp 3M1 SU
teah Oregaa Palp T. PM-
Oh Ortitlralrs)
Pacific Building
Bswadway 4111
AO
COATS - DRESSES
Boucle tweeds, mixtures, novelty J fie Gay. prints, stripes and dots, pas- Jm
weans, polos .sport types Regu- tnSe, J m 1 tels, for street and sports. Regu- W i 1
lar 10.Te- r v Ur KM- f .
Tbager Wave and 6 ham poo Free J Tinger "Wave and Shampee Free JtJ
COATS 7Tr-" DRESSES ZTZ"
Pebble crepes, boucles. tweed jT J eae. Jacket frocks, printed and plain r V ll Sa
mixtures, newest types and M - 1 crepes, afternoon, street and - 1
styles. Reg. 14.TS M ' party frocks. Reg. WOO
SPW Cr-raignat. Pemuutent Finttr w. .nd sh,mp00 Trr, JF
COATS DRESSES
Dlagsmtl weaves, bedford cords, flfk J One and two piece, lovely print. J BS
polos, tweeds, snort and drossy U II Y every new color, tvpe and style. iMt
types. Reg. 416.76- li Reg. 10.7s- 7
Special ir.i, fi J nnrer Wave and Sham,. Prae Jf
COATS Reg:. 19.75 .$1175
SKKATOR SPECIAL 'PERMANENT FRRK!
COATS .. $14.75
CRNl'INE Ol'ART PERMANENT FREE! ,
COATS $16.75
GENUINE DUART PERMANENT FREEl
DRESSES $8.75
SENATOR SPECIAL PERMANENT FREE!
DRESSES $10.75
SENATOR SPECIAL FERMANE7TT PR FT:
DRESSES $12.75
SENATOR SPECIAL MKMANSNT TREE!
HATS
Reg. sM ... d0 Oft
0illltf
Reg e.M ... o OK
Fleger Wave aad!
Frsel I
460 State St,
suits;
1 and 1 Pee. Knits
Reg. sao ... fa np
Knit and Wool !
RI. .T.... J OT
Flage-T Wave ill
Bliseieee Frcel I